This square root symbol √ was inserted as a special character in a word processing program, and copied and then pasted into this answer. Another example is √25 = 5 copied and pasted from a calculator.
In Ubuntu: press control, shift and U at the same time and release, then type 221a and tap the space bar and √ appears.
The symbol for a a square root sign is: √
Usually, in code, the square root symbol is denoted as: sqrt() where the number inside the square root is written inside the brackets. For example, if you wanted the square root of 64, write: sqrt(64)
The only thing that a square root symbol does is that it symbolises an operation (taking the square root) of whatever is under the sign.
The square root SYMBOL is √ Occasionally it may have a superscript 2 to prevent any confusion with other types of roots.... ²√ Although not a Symbol, the square root can also be identified by using an index or power of ½. So, √9 = 3, ²√9 = 3 91/2 = 3............are three ways of showing that the square root of 9 is 3.
Yes, there are several. using the square root sign is the most common, but for some purposes using the power of half - i.e. x0.5 - is easier to think about.
The the square root symbol can be displayed by using ASCII code cout<<"press alt251"; pressing alt251 "��"
The symbol for a a square root sign is: √
Usually, in code, the square root symbol is denoted as: sqrt() where the number inside the square root is written inside the brackets. For example, if you wanted the square root of 64, write: sqrt(64)
The only thing that a square root symbol does is that it symbolises an operation (taking the square root) of whatever is under the sign.
The square root SYMBOL is √ Occasionally it may have a superscript 2 to prevent any confusion with other types of roots.... ²√ Although not a Symbol, the square root can also be identified by using an index or power of ½. So, √9 = 3, ²√9 = 3 91/2 = 3............are three ways of showing that the square root of 9 is 3.
The square root symbol is like a tick with a line connected to the top. Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_root and the square root symbol is displayed.
The square root symbol is the radical sign, √.
Alt+251 -- To show the symbol you need to hold alt and press 251 on the numpad. Just in case you are meaning to find the square root of a number then you only need the function SQRT(~number~). Also, it looks kind of like a check mark. So, as an alternative, you can also write square root as "^(1/2)" or "^0.5" or just "^.5"
option/alt V
The symbol is not considered an integer. Thevalue of the square root is, though.
If unspecified, the square root is the principal root, which is the positive root.
At any time when you need the positive square root, for example when working out triangle sides using Pythagoras